Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1909, Page 3

ep! J. L. LATHROP & SONS, % Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn, iyZidaw 3 RIS NO DANGER SIGNALS— A CLEAR TRACK is ahead of you If your property is insured in a reliable company, but danger signals should be hoisted in front of you if you are not. Consult us about insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, Insorance Agl. Richards Building, 91_Main Street. oct22daw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. | Fire, Accidenl, Kealth, 7 | Uakility, Plale 6lass and Steam BEoiler . .. INSURARNGCE Nerwich Union Fire insurance Socisty. u. s, Assots 32,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co.. U. €, Assots $2,307,608.00. o114 THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s Jocated in Semers’ Elock, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioor. teb13d " Telephone 141 ~ ATTORNEY, AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Blig. “Phone 208. EROWR & FERKINS, Mioroays al Law over First Nat 3enk. Shetucket St Entrance nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Attorney-at-Zaw, Stairwa; Tel. 3 NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER-—cuec. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15¢c. 5a m. to12p m. w E. GALY, Prop. r septbd HBEABQUARTERS forsanything in the Mill Remnant line. Who! , Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- toss and Silks. Prices very low and » o stock to choose from. Call and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 01 West n €t. John Bloom, Prop. DENTISTRY The dental busine 3 established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for | years, will be continusd by me, 1Hied"Dy Dr. V. b Fdred it will be a pleasure to see oustomers of brother and as many favor me with their Extracting 25¢ and up, DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. Open from Games Today. New York, Oct. “Fight,” said Jim Jeffries tonight, as he settled his big shoulders in his overcoat before going out to see a turn of American vaudeville, “why, that's wat I'm here for. Whatever Berger has signed up for goes. I don’t know what it is, But it goes.” “The division of the purse has been agreed upon,” put in Sam Berger, Jef- fries’ manager; “Johnson has conceded that to us. That leaves only three points to settle: “First—The selection of a stakehold- er. econd—The referee. “Third—A place and time for the re- ption of bids.” ow s00n will he fight?” was aske: That depends on the other fellow said Berger. “Jeffries is vretty near right now, but he'll | be absolutely right before he puts’ the gloves on. Delay has been the one thing the pub- lic has had any cause to complain of, but remember the fellows who kick now would be the very first to holler it Jeffries had turned up unfit.” Jeffries will probably train while in town at Cooper's gymnasium. He wants the preliminaries over as soon as possible, so that he can get back to the mountain air again. The first thing he said this morning as he step- ped off the Lusitania was: “I'm ready to fight Johnson tomor- SOCCER SEASON OPENS. Supt. Eccles Kicks Off This Afternoon for Norwich-Plainfield Game—Cup on Exhibition Here—Westerly Appli- cation Rejected. Local sports have a mew attraction added to their list this afternoon when the association football league season opens with & game at Sachem park be- tween the Norwich club and the Plain- field club. By invitation from _the Norwich club, Supt, John Eccles of the Ponemah mill will put his toe to the ball for the opening kickoff at 3 o'clock, inaugurating the season with all the proper honors. | " Out of a bunch of candidates a fast | and aggressive team has been picked to represent Norwich and it is expect- ed they will force the play from the start and give Plainfield few breathing spells or this game also Plainfield will present their strongest team. a combination faster than the one that was defeated last week by Sterling, 3 to 0, and they promise to give the Nor- wich eleven a hot run for the winning sco In Taftville on Friday evening a {1 Taylor right guard, So Says Jeffries—Johnson Bout Sure t6 Come—Norwich Soccers Open Season Today—Academy Looks for Double Victory Over Bulkeley—Important Colleg> league meeting was held with the three teams of Norwich, Plainfield and Ster- ling represented. President ‘Shorrock had the cup on hand which the Ste- ling club has provided to be played for. Arrangements have been made to have it exhibited in Preston Bros. window for two weeks. It is a handsome picce of silverware and one that the three teams will play hard to win. An appli- cation to enter the league was re- ceived from Westerly but was rejected becguse Sterling represented that for them to play games there was too far to travel. Mohicans vs. Mcintyre's All-Stars. Manager Larkie, the versatile ath- letic_director of the fortunes of - the Mohicans in every pranch of sport, and Captain Jupes Mcintyre, the all- { around Greeneville star athlete, came to an argumentative clinch Friday evening over the merits of their re- spective football teams, which was set- tied by agreeing to play a game Sun- day afternoon at 2 oclock on the Cranberry. Manager Larkie claimed to have been after the scalp of Jupes for three weeks, and was tickled to death to have the game arranged for. It is understood to be a sort of pre- liminary tryout, to be followed by a series later. Some class to this clash. Read over the lineups: Mohicans—Riordan and Baker, ends; Gurney and Fields, tackles; White and Bendett, guards; Bradlaw, c; Fielding and Burdick, halfbacks; Murphy,quar- terback; Fielding, fullback; Boltz, Bur~ dick and Paton, subs. All-Stars—Lawler and Gallivan, ends; Colligan and Jack McGrath, tackle: Steve Sullivan and McCormick,guard: Donovan, center; Tuttle, quarterbac McKay and Frew halfbacks; Captain Jupes Mcintyre, fullback. Academy Football Notes. Bulkeley day in New London. The second eleven plays at 10.30 a. m., and the first eleven at 3 p. m. The way the Academy _following looks at it, a victory over Bulkeley is worth about two over any other elev- en. . Oat at end, Porter tackie and Bliss guard will be left side of the second team’s line. Higgins will play center, Havens right tackle ,and Johnson or Owens right end. The entire Academy squad, number- ing 27 men, is to be taken down for the Bulkeley games. Mr. Aultman accompanies the second eleven at 8.45. The trolley road puts op an extra for FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL SOME RECOVERY IN PRICES. Heavy Selling Pressure in Evidence While Foreign Exchanges Were Open. New York, Oct. 22,—The stock ma ket today repeaied its action of several days preceding. Heavy selling pressure was in evidence while the foretgn stock exchanges were in session. When closing time abroad had arrived, owing to the difference in time between these points and New York, this pressure subsided and made way for some re- covery in prices. The dominant influ- ence in all financial markets continued to be the London money position as the Bank of England ac- rise in private discount rates in London proved that the Bank | England found the power to make.its higher rate effective and to maintain its control of the open money market. This gave added influence .to the ad- monitory advices from London of the determination of the pank authorities to protect the banking resources at | that center from further inroads by | foreign borrowers or seekers for gold reserves. It was urged, in.fact, that the recuperation effected in the posi- tion of the English bank during the past week under the operation of the four per cent. rate threw some mys- tery about the further advance to five of | A. D. 8. : ALL OEREALCOFFEE only 10c a Ib. LIBRAFY TEA STORE Iy24STuT per cent, which was made yesterday- This view did not take account of the fact that there were heavy withdraw- als of gold from the bank yesterday |and apparently a prospect of more | which called for the additional® pro- | tective measurg. ‘There were heard in | New York banking circles seme whis- perings of a possible political motive Iying back of the bank's drastic action 4 and based on knowledge of governmen-— tal affairs not known to the general public. This suggestion was in some part a reply to the reported view of the London banking world of the responsi- bility of New York speculative opera- tions in the stock market and the huge borrowings connected with them for the state of affairs developed in the — London money market. The Bank of England’s action proved its efficacy, not only on the home money market, but on the foreign exchanges. which moved in_favor of London at ali points. Money rates were affected accordingly, giving_point to the solicitude reported Crown and Bridge work Is the work | from Berlin of a_possible demand on et bnds fRaR g = that center for gold which would force Nolu further advance in the official dis- plate to cover the-roof of your mouth; | count rate of the Tmperial Bank of . Germany. The rapid advance in_for- ne faliing down; beautiful and as firm | cign exchange rates in_the New York as your m ; | market continued amd engagements g abural teeth. The “perfect | Uor ", nnounced of gold for shipment work of today and absolutely without | to South America on London account. patn in its insertion. Negotlations were reported to be in progress looking for gold exports te Europe next week. Foreign exchanges reacted sharply at last. The mone | market here was not unaffected b | these developments, especially the time [ 10an department. The call loan branch remained tranquil, notwithstanding the action of the foreign exchange market. Much of the selling of stocks here wera directly for Londom account. It was reported that very heavy shipments of securities were in transit from London to New York. It is the custom of the stock market to borrow stocks for de- livery which are sold on foreign ac- count, pending the arrival of the cer- in work should always be considered, | tificafes of stocks. Actual payment for especially avhen it costs no more than | such stocks, therefore, are delayed un- the Iuferfor kind. Skilled men are| til their arrival from London. The employed by us. Icl on parle Francals, All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. 2ug250 QUALITY Our prices tell the|week's currency movement with the whole-star/: interior affords some relief to senti- STETSON & YOUNG. ment over the money position. The may27d week's higher money rates apparently had operated to attract considerable amounts of bank cash for other points, The sub-treasury operations meantime have not been burdensome on the banks, having yielded a nominal sum to those ' institutions, compared with witharawals last week of over $5,000,- Members of the, New York 8tock | oo, 1t fs estimated that the banks Exchanger g have gained in the neighborhood of § $3.000,000 in cash from various sources Bonds and High Grade vesiments during the week, How the week’'s op- erations in the forelgn exchauge ma Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cottan, ket may have affected the loan item NORWICH BRANCH ; will be studied with great interest on 67 Broadway Telephone 901 the appearance of the ba FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr. afier the close of tomorr market, . This doubtful may WHEN you want (o put yows husi- DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, have had to do with the fresi selling of stocks late in the day which closed the market weak and at the lowest. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, §3,310,000. United States honds were unchanged on call @ before the public. thers is 10 me- STOCKS. #iter than through the awvertis- | e s, coumen pa i doe s oy 23000 Amal. Copper . LN MW U& ‘i e ¥ Agricultural . Beet Sugar . Can pd . Car & ¥ Cotton_ OI . Hide & L. pid. Too Securities sced Ol ! Theomotive. Smelting & & Sugar Refining Tel. & Tel...: Tobacco pfd Woolen Atchison . Do. ptd | Atantic Coast Bulimore & Oblo. Bethehem Steel ... Brookiyn Rapid Transit.. Candian_Pacific Cenir.] Loather Do, ptd S Central of ‘New Jersey. Colorado’ Fuel & Tron.... Colorado & Southern. Do. % 1st pfa 3 pra Conselidated_Gas Com_Produets . Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grands ¢ Becurities i G Great Norther bfd . Do. Ore ci Illinols Central Tnterborough Met. Do. ptd Toter Harvester Inter Marine ptd International Paper . Tntemnational Pump Towe Central Kansas City Southern Do. ptd Toutsville e % & Nashuille. Minn. & St Louls M. 8t P. & 8. 8. M. Mo, Pacific Mo, Kan & Tex 15t pfd York Centr: Y., Ont. & We Norfoik & Weste North American Nortehm Pacific Pacify : Pennsylvania Peapie’s Gas Pitttsbus Pressed Pullman Rallway R Repubiic Do. pfd Rock Trlan Do. pd StLU& 8 F St Louls § Do. pla Slows Thet. 8. & 1. Southern Pacific Southem Railway Do. pfd ¥ Temnesses Copper 00 Texas & Pacifio, 0 Toledo, St. L. & W 1100 D, A b 10700 Tndon Pacific ptd. 314300 Volted S 7790 Do, pfd 200 Ttah Copper 1300 Va. Carolina Chem 2000 Wabash 5 300 Wheling & L 100 Wisconsin_ Centra Total sales, 12101 COTTON. New York, Oct. 22.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: October 13.62, November 13.58, December 13.73, Janugry 13.70, February 13.73, March 13.78, April 13.77, May 13.80, June 13.74, July 1371, August 13.32. New York, Oct. 22.—Cotton' spot closed quiet, 10 poins lower: middling uplands, 13.95; middling gulf, 14.20; sales, 3,850 bales. MONEY. New York, Oct. 22.—Money on call firm at 4@4 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 4 1-2; last loan 4 1-4; closing bid 4: offered at 4 1-2. Time loans very firm and active; sixty days 4 3-4@i per cent.: ninety days 4 7-8@5 per cen slx months 4 7T-8@6 per cent CHICAGD GEAIN MABKET. High WHEAT. Opeu Low. 9% 5% (ISt L 60% 0% % e 4% 21 vy “ @15-18390 1519 % | guards compare favorably with 4| In the past it has been the poli 3 g Linbie charges set the pace for DEREOIOVRR. iy S B Sv i Harry Noyés of the first team ac- P vk n@"‘" 00 il probatih hes- on and will pro} um- pire for their game. ullivan gb, Captain Crowe lhb, Mc- amara rhb,. and Kinney fb, with Lowden as sub right half, will be the ‘backfield for the second eleven. Burns goes as sub-tackle. The first team will line up as fol- lows: Captain Gallivan Swan 1It, Walsh If, Ricketts c, Isbister rg, ‘Welles rt. Gebrath re, in the line, In the backfield Hendrick qb, Noyes lhb, Lawler rhb, McCormick fb. The first team subs will be Latwton for Noyes, Casey for Lawler and Por- ter sub-tackle. COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Harvard, Penn and Princeton Games Eagerly Awaited Today. The big fellows in the football arena all meet opponents who are likely to try their mettle fn the games this aft- ernoon. Yale goes against a some- what unknown quantity in the Colgate eleven, and Harvard knows the Crim- son elevan is in for a hard fight in playing Brown on the stadium. Prince- | ton has a wholesome respect for the Lafayette team, and Pennsylvania is expecting to snap against Penn State. Brown Hopeful Against Harvard. A monster mass meting was held at Brown Friday night to ginger up for | the Harverd game. Brown intends to | make a lot of notse in Cambridge. A band of 20 pieces has been engaged, and.each student will be given a siren whitle to help out in the Brunoian cheer. The ‘varsity is in fine shape and has been drilled on a special line of clever tricks for Harvard. A critic of Harvard's middle line this year, ziven by & man whose opin- Yal ion is worth while, who has followed | the game clo and ly for 18 or 19 years, who himself was formerly man- of a Harvard team in the early is that the center men have shown a lamentable.lack of knowledge of what to do once they have broken through on the defensive. In break- ing through on lighter opponents, he says, they did not show any versatil- ity, ani, once through, made little sen- sible effort to break up the play or get at the man carrying the ball past them. Apparently Harvard's best backfleld men are of the tenden variety who need constant nursing to keep them off the hospital list, and it is a ques- tion wnether-stars, ‘thus equipped, are not really less useful than men of less | ability but sterner physical stamina. Corbztt, the Crimson’s best halfback, | and P. D. Smith, his ruuning mate, | are both missing from the lineup and Frothingham and Long are doing fairly well in their places. The left | side of the line is a weak spot. Fisher, Captain Fish and Gil Browne make the other wing pretty strong. Perkins and P. Withington are still fighting it | oui for center. O'Fiaherty, Gallati and ‘Wigelesworth are conducting a three cornered fight for quarterback. Yale Wondering About Colgate. Although of course Yale's game with Colgate is completely dwarfed by the contests scheduled for the other: big teams, yet there is considerable inter- est in @and curiosity about the New York state eleven among _football cranks of this section. For one thing, Colgate is a new comer on the | Yale schedule and aside from its con- sistent record for low scores against | the leading teams, little is known of the eleven's ability to give Yale a scarce. Three weaks ago Brown beat the team 14 to 6 and was tremendously | surprised at its own ability. Since that time Colgate has played easy ganies with Hamilton and St. Law- rence. Winning Loth by big scoras. It Iz not anticipated that Yale will have | great difficulty in winning handily, but_there is no telling wirat sorc of a contest Colgate may put up. Last year Colgate beat Syracuse 6-0. which was one roint better than Yale's score, and | | was beaten marrowly by Brown, 6-0; | Cornell 9-0, and the Army 6-0. Something akin to hysteria over Yale's team has arisen since the Elis trounced West Point, but at New Ha- {ven they regard the situation more calmly and _critically, remarks Billy Hanna, the New York Sun’s footbail | | specialist. Smooth sailing to a_cham- | | pionship Isn’t insured by a midseason viotory which happened to be bigge: than expected. A slight slip here| and there_in a couple of Yale's for- ward passes might easily have made | the score 6 to 0 instead of 17 to 0. | Shevlin's team ‘stung West Point 20 to | 0. but had the time of its life beating | Harvard 6 to 0. Harvard and Prince- ton haven't disbanded in terror. Rating this vear's team with Gor- don_Brown's 1300 eleven as a mighty scoring machiné js premature. Then too Chadwick’s 1902 team, which ef- fectually wiped out the recollection of | | a Waterloo the year before, is a mora recent example 7or the present agere- | gation to pattern after. Are_ the | Yale ends this year as good as Shev- | lin_and Rafferty, or the tackles as & | pair the towers of strength of Hogan and Kinnsy? There isn't a center now at Yalo the equal of Holt, but the lass | and Goss, and Glass that year was in ia class by himself. As swift, re- | liable_halfbacks, exceptionally adept | at taking an opening, Chadwick and Metcalf were great. Coy, of course, | lays way over Bowman, but there is | a lot to be done before the renown of | Rockwell at quarterback is dimmed. | This vear's team as good as Chad wick's or Brown's? It inay be. but it | has a distance to go to get there, is| Hanra’s -onclusion. Princeton Searchigg or an End. Indications from Princeton are that | the Tigers are settling into their stride and may be expected to give @ better_account of themselves from now on. The search for an end to replace Gill is still going on, and Grainger, Ballin, Wilkins and Van Dyke are get- ting trials. Welch will undoubtedly hold down the right side of the line, but the other ¢nd position is extremely undertrained, o the coaches fo obtain heavy ends, as the growing importance of this position | | seemed to demand men of this sort. | But it has been found that with the terial on hand this is practically im- possible, and the coaches are now turning to the abundance of light, speedy candidates in the squad. All" of Princeton’s early games are used chiefly to determine the men to | play against the Blue. Contests with Lafayeite, the Navy and Dartmouth are expected to be hard, but are not causing _any particular worry. The game with the Easton bovs is attract- ing a good deal of Interest, because of the excellent record of the Pennsylva- nians thus far and {he fact that in re. cent years the Tigers have had a hard fight with them every time. McCaa's 200d_hoot will worry the Tiger backs on Saturday, and the oven sort of game has been used daily this week, as forward passes and onside kicks are B3 ted from the vis 'S, GRIDIRON GOSSIP. Trinlty Is displaying lots of speed in practice, and a victory over Nor- wich university today is anticipated Captatu Portruan of Western Ra- serve uveraged 65 yards in a recent game, the Klcks belng more effective becausé of their great height, Unlyersity of. Cinclnnati’s team has proved weak this fall. Yale’s ex-cap- tain, Bobby Burch, is the coach, and his eleven has been beaten by feams never heard of in the east. Flollenbach. thie former Pennsylvania fullback feele that his Pennavivania State team will give hiz alma_mater a vefy clogse game, Saturday. This is . there. from which end ran. . worked successfully against Nebraska. Hutchinson, Pennsylvania's fullback, is out of the game for a few days with a lame knee. His place will be taken by Ramsdell. The coaches have placed Captain Miller at right end again, and it is felt he will be kept Corbett, one of Harvard's crack backs, is laid up with a badly wrench- ed knee. Frothingham, who bids fair the sensation of the Harvard squad, hn: replaced him and shows up well. O'Flaherty continues to do great work in practice. " One of the best halfbacks in the west is Capt. Glen Gray of the Ober- lin university eleven, ~who, | against Cornell this yvear, scored a touchdown for the fourth consecutive year against the Ithaca team, despite the fact that Cornell had been especially drilled to “get him.” Shooting the Forward Pass. No one who remembers the way a football was thrown about before the days of the forward pass can fail to remark on the increased proficiency in this respect attained by players of the present day. In the old days the foot- ‘ball was thrown with the long side arm wing, an awkward proposition and hardly very accurate. Today almost any football man can throw the sharp, twisting spiral, sent away with much the same motion as is used in throw- ing & baseball. In the stress of a game the passes often go wrong, but in prac- tice the accuracy of the throw is re- markable in comparison with the old style method of heaving. As a matter of fact, it is strange that the long for- ward passes are not more successful than they are, in view of this increas ed accuracy and speed of the throw itself, says -an exchange. ‘When it comes to accuracy in heav- ing the forward pass, few have any- thing on Halfback “Goo” Noyes of the Academy eleven. Gallivan i ually the catching target and Noyes rings up a bullseye every time. WATCHED COBB AND CRAWFORD Irwin Tells How Pirates Won the Series—Pitchers Kept Ball Away at Critical Time: Arthur Trwin, who Studies baseball closely, says 'the Detroits lost the world’s championship _because _the Pittsburgs made a_dead set for Cobb and Crawford. “The Pirates were foxy enough to realize that Cobb and Crawford were dangerous, with men on bases. Fred Clarke therefore in- structed the Pittsburg pitchers to takg care of these men by either walking them or refraining from handing up balls they could hit. This policy was adhered to at all times, so that Craw- ford and Cobb were of little assist- ance when hits meant runs. It was | clever business and showed excellent headwork. Adams followed these In- structions to the letter and is a hero, but the real credit belongs to the Pittsburg manager, who laid his plans before the series and stuck to them clear to the end.’ Battling Matched with Wolgast. Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast were matfhed at los Angeles Thurs- day to fight. 45 rounds for the world's lightweight championship and a $12,- 500 purse. The fight will take place in Los Angeles: Thanksgiving day be- fore the Pacific C. Ardri Big Surprise at Jamaica. Jamaica, —A very poor card was run off at Jamaiea today and only a small crowd turned out. Ardri proved a big surprise when he won the mile and sixteenth selling event "COLCHESTER Stock for New Company Subscribed— Plant to Start in Three Weeks— Benevolent Society Entertains. _ Charles R. Strong of Lebanon was in_town Friday The amount of stock for the new company has been subscribed and cer- tificates issued and the company will at once begin moving machinery here. The plant will be lighted by electricity. It is expected that some of the de- partments will be ready to start in about three yeeks Miss Bertha Smith was the guest of relatives in Hartford Friday. Charles Swan of East Haddam was a caller in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Da Hill farm, Hebron, were of friends in town Friday. Miss Hattie Brooks has been en- gaged as clerk at Wickwire's. Start for lowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Smith left Friday morning for Boston, where they will be the guests of friends for a few days. They will then leave for New York, and from there Will visit in Washington, D. C., and Plttsburg before returning to their home in Bur- lington, Tow Michael E. Sullivan of Willimantic was_ in town Thursday. Charles T. Williams has returned from a week's visit with relatives in New Haven. Arthur Chapman was in Westches- ter and Lyme Thursday with a party in his touring car. Supper and Entertainment. The Ladies' Benevolent society held their annual meeting in the ladles' room in the chapel Friday afternoon Supper was served at six o'clock. The C. Y. P. S furnished the evening's en- tertainment at 7.45. The entertain- ment was under the direction of Miss Abby G. Willard and Miss Ella S. Cragin. A number of the local grangers were in Ledyard Thursday, attending the meeting of the County Pomona grange. Rev. B. D. Remington returned on Thursday from a few days’ visit with relatives in_ Bridgeport. Miss Katherine O'Connell of Hampton was at her home on Plea street Thursday. David Chapman town for a few day: C. F. Utley of Willimantic was in town Thursday. Walter B. Miner, who is teaching in Greenwich, Conn..'is at his home on Norwich avenue for a few days. Kelley’s Tmperial orchestra gave a pleasant social in Grange hall Friday evening. Professor Bland prompted. There was a number from out of town present. Albert H. Foote was in Meriden on Thursday attending the meeting of the grand lodge A. O. U. W., as delegate from Colchester lodge, No. 30. —_— THE POWER OF STEAM fizay May See But It Takes Genlus to Realize. When James Watt saw the steam sausing the kettle lid to jump up and Jown he said “There must be power in ilat steam that it can lift such & weight” There was, Millions prior to him had seen the same phenomenon and regurded it a8 an unexplained mystery Recent sclentific Tesearch bas put s anger on the “ceuse” of Dandruff, Fal ng Hair, aud consequent Baldness, and lias unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life trom the roots of human hair. Newbro's ~Herplcide destroys this rm and ‘consequently restores the ir to its natural state. is of Pine the guests of Moodus is in Sold by ing druggists. Send Mc. in tamps for ple to The Herpicide Co., strelt, Mieh. TwA mirceens B & H | Men's Gray the newest special values for iei'ss 00 Suits «$13.50 Men’s $15.00 Coals «$13.50 In the past we have on many occas— sions demonstrated to Men of Norwich inity that our Men's Clothing equal to any in STYLE, sur- passes most in ASSORTMENT, and absolutely unmatched in VALUES given, Today we again prove all three points with an offer of High Grade Winter Suits and Overcoats that will interest every man who likes to dress well and to whom the question of economy appeals. $15.00 Suits at $13.50 These are our regular $15.00 Suits in all the newest of this season's model and in a full line of sizes. $15.00 Overcoats at $13.50 These are our regular $15.00 Overcoats, correct in style and made in the best possible manner throughout. Men’s Fall Underwear Men's Medium Weight Underw: in_£ne ecru ribbed, merino, natural wool, etc.—price range is 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. com- Coat Sweat- ers, plaim or with fancy 9 boraers — reguiar 3100 | Men’s Winter Underwear Sweaters at 89 » ! = Every good kind of Men's Winter Men's Gray Coat Sweat- Underwear — ecru ribbed, Jarger ers, with fancy’ borders— | geeced, camel's hair, natural wool, regular $1.5 Sweaters at etc.—price range is 39 to $3.00 a e garment, Men's Pure Wool Coat Sweaters — regular 3250 | COMPLETE LINES of Men's e S Collars, Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Men's Puyre Worsted . e wintene “vepuiad | Suspenders, Night Shirts, Overalls, $2.50- value at $3.19, Etc. The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO 41 Broadway, Central Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 1s much like a window without Ings —unfinished and unsatisf It lacks the touch that gives the the home atinospiiere. Our collection of Sideboard Buffets is one of the largest in ern Connectuct, and our prices tively the lowest. Special prices all Dining Room Furniture this v Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. 1 oett Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personall the fine points in character, the traits that make us what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your resl self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite auglsd Norwich Savings Soclety. Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, Famous Narragansett Si 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co's Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c & dozen. Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spes cial prices. ‘l a dozen, elect Stock, | JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephune 26-3. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 What and Where to Buy In Norwich e for Mince Fies H. COIPER, Upholsterer You can get everything to make FIRST-LIASE. MARTHERN MAKER'J;hem of, including Sweet Cider, here, Furniture Repaired. Carpets Fitted | we have a new stock of White Rosc and Laid. Mattresses made to order and made over. 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Canned Goods. Some of the best Po- tatoes in the city—s0c in 5 bushel lots. Now is the time to buy at Special low price. Mail ordets( THAMESVILLE STORE promptly attended to. L d EDUCATOR SHOES. A word to parents: Let the child's hildren’s feet reful watch- urred while the foot grow as it should. while growing requir Foot troubles in Joseph F. Smith, ing. foot s growing last through life. Edu- FLORIST cator Shoes positively prevent foat froubles by allowing the foot to grow as nature intended by providing ample room for all five toes and b ing proper support to the ankle, muscles, arch and instep. P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Ave. Premiums RYE 200 Main Streel, Norwich. yla PURE OLIVE OLL There are many brands but only one best brand. APURA B h 1] We 01 it di Fancy New Bye for Seed |:uor uuer 57 imer i AP Let us supply vou 5 A. R. MARNING’S, F::‘-ciieihrr_\' to all parts of the city. oct12 - Yantic, Conn. OUR WORK meets the approval of the ori people. Rogers’ Dom:stic Laundry. Tel. 903-; Rear 37 Franklin St sept27d Telephone. a DR. JONES, Dentist, | 35 SHETUCKET ST. | Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 mayl1ia FACTORY SUPPLIES H ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager 65, 57, 59 West Main Stra Telephone 133. Televhone 10. Telephone 507. trial order. [e Will paper your room with the Intest Wall Paper. Paluting. Glazige and Kalsomine at reasous with beat matertal, We sell Wall Pas pers at 50 per cen offer to the public the finest standard | brands of Beer of Europe and America, | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's | i | cotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish= ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusers | Budweiser. Schlita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Jye2d Housecleaning Time Is Now Upon Us 1t you find anything in the house furnishing lines is lacking or needs replacing when you clean house, come to our slorm, Our stock is one of the largest in the city, and everybody knowss - § our prices are the lowest In town, Buy of us and you will be satis= ficd. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. octdd 6. E. HODSE, Hack, Livery, Boarding: and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment nd Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. s (Tormerly Clhapman's.) 1 aor1s THE PLANK eadquarters for Best Ales, Lagerse Ete, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. oct2d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake n‘\ 3\ read canuot be excellod. Give us & mov2d 20 Fairmount Strest Paper Hanging for $1.75 CIl. BARON DECORATIVE €O, 150 West Maln St Send postul and we will call. suglsd ose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 4 Shatucket Strest. 4. 4. C. GTONR !